St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-27

10 ike ADorQo6n DoIter every 0ay, al
though he is too busy to go hunting.
Charlie Goodman still takes his weekly
trip to Grafton.
John Zimmerman realizes that, the
county seat being settled, he must watch
his farm, and has turned farmer for the
time being.
B. G. YOrks claims that his hands are
full reOrganiZing Aberdeen's base bali
nine.
James H. Wylie can be seen at his
hotel every evening enjoying the breeze
under the new electric light which he
recently added.
Harry E. Woods, the genial travelling
man, makes Aberdeen merry once a
week, his headquarters being here.
John Ackley still swings around the
real estate market.
Paul Amelang is kept busy with his
trotters, getting ready for the coming
fair.
c. B. Mount thinks the American EXs
press company is doing too much buSi-
ness for the help given him.
James Barnes, Jr., says everything is
rushing in the loan business and the
days are too short.
G. Boyd Barrett, editor of the Repub-
lican "a Democratic paper, seems to be-
taking the attacks made upon him by
his enemies. His paper is very success
full, a new building being necessary to
accommodate the rapidly growing busi-
ness.
Fred r. Bassett has great expectations
of a scroll saw which he is soon to have
patented.
&c. Gage sees a rapid selling of his
West hill real eState-and his sight ia
good.
Dell Gallett, the pioneer jeweler OF
the city, is kept rustling looking after
the Dakota No. hard wheat he has
raised on various farms. He is one Of
the leading church men in the city.
W. S. Shaft does love to fit fine shoe,
and he is helping to establish whOle-
sale shoe trade.
Clyde j. Sankey does not require
watching, and he does nottumble when
you ask for tick"
Ed Noble, who so long managed the
business of the st. CroiX Lumber COM
pany here, is rusticating as their gen.
eral manager in Dakota.
Grant Shaft gives it out that by next
season he hopes to supply his customers
with oranges and pine apples raised i'm
Dakota.
John H. Perry is preparing for his am
nual chicken hunt.
Aid. j. A. Schlueter says he has
merchandise store, but finds himself
busy with city affairs.
City Editor Fl. l.. Sill gives the public
all the local news through the medium
of the daily. He is staunch Democrat
on Republican paper, and always
holds his own.
William H. Paulhamus, of Hagerty &
Marple'S bank, thinks Aberdeen prop
erty running high and that its pros
poets are bright.
Rev. j. G. Palmer although inter
ested in photography, is now trying a
typewriter.
Harry Olwin still yearns for electric
lights in his red front grocery store.
L. I'll. Bowman, manager of the ReaL
Estate exchange, is ready to deal in
Dakota dirt of all kinds at the drop Of
your hat.
A. W. Pratt is ristling Democrat,
but he generally has his especial hobby.
George P Smith claims to be an out
and-Out Sherman Republican,.
Ed Spear, formerly of La Crosse, Wis,
anXiouSly watches the La Crosse base
ball scores.
S. j. Small, assistant editor of the
Dakota Pioneer, is proving to be quite
DR.. 0. S. Pine fiOuriSheS his surgical
instrument with an easy grace that is
charming. He can make such a nice
job of cutting off one of your legs that
YOU will yearn to have him cut off the
other.
W. C. Plummer, Dakota's versatile
writer and able speaker, although O.
preacher in looks, is a ''Bill Nye" in
humor.
L. p. Scott takes more delight in hold
ing down first base for the Aberdeen
base ball nine than he does in his regu-
lar business.
S. NJ. Salisbury, the popular newg-
dealer. caters to the ever-increaSing des
mand for the GLOBE by the public.
j. III. Stowell always feels jolly. be-
cause he weighs 200 pounds and can
still get around.
G. W. Startling, editor of the Daily
News, although Republican, always
wishes good luck to Republicans and
Democrats alike. His aversion to divi-
sion is indorsed by the Aberdeen pe0-
pie.
w. K. Waterbury, of the United
States land office, says he is Democrat
and base ball player.
A. G. Waterman says his only ambis
ton is to deal in Dakota dirt.
G. E. Reed, secretary of the building
company, thinks more of Aberdeen'S
young men should getmarried and build
homes for themselves.
Frank w. Raymond is now using his
sense of sight in managing the l.. G.
Porter elevator here.
John Proud, proprietor of the Park
Place hotel, does himself proud in us.
ing every endeavor to please his many
guests.
Murray Widdis, the timer who Is
always ready for fishing trip, generally
comes back empty handed.
E. G. TOrrey, the night telegraph cdr
tor of the Daily News, in addition to
his labOriOus duties as one OF the pro-
is always Oh the lookout for
scoops"
DIR. Swengel, the dentist, claims that
he was struck by lightning during one
of last weeks storms.
M. z. StrOmp takes more interest in
Masonic matters then he does in poll
tics or anything else.
Phil Skillman, former mayor and an
able lawyer, is one of the Republican,
leaders and hopes to see Blaine come to
the front.
A. A. ROwley has finished his record
Of Aberdeen property, and, though he
thinks he needs recreation, he thinks he
can't spare the time.
w. l.. Richards, chief engineer of the
& Aberdeen road, hopes to be
able to stay in Aberdeen again for few
days in succession.
Irving Trask considers hardware the
staple in Central Dakota.
2. r. Tracy-Or, as the travelling men
all call him, ''Pat''-holds his own, and
has done more for the Democratic party
in Aberdeen than any other single or
married man.
Al Ward has succeeded so well in his.
restaurant business that he thinks the
are good for his early retire.
nent, either as rich man or banker,
when he will buy block for an invest
ment.
George K Bell, the commission mer-
chant, can always be found about meal
tjme) at home He is doing a large bus